![](https://blogger.googleusercontent.com/img/b/R29vZ2xl/AVvXsEggaLIQPb4s5LIEcbBUkWcTGn5-i3INNtfMmasdoE-NetofAlgDztrlrnzmewdIpjk4WXXWX52eGMZSbDblucLk1lkJXRMYjvrkHsV5S0rqgjbcwkeWSvifQk79CvWeV4gbO7-7qlrsBvLA/s200/indie31.png)
![](https://blogger.googleusercontent.com/img/b/R29vZ2xl/AVvXsEhQFnATovA6hN9UHFvZU9hwDXwRic3pSpTdCLKLsG2GIo7KqdVwF8O02YASY_8yV9ylUBFEC6IBMNPYZbTIS6QwO76_TyuFOnQy7IZVEbyq6KXKhmUk2V_quF-qH5ni4dTHfmti51IVt51P/s200/indie31body.png)
![](https://blogger.googleusercontent.com/img/b/R29vZ2xl/AVvXsEgBfzm28GWNsGT1qtzR-7QF87ZNhYByGYCzNArAS-dc92Xgyv-PawXm_JRCGSiXb3qx4zTFJ1CqM1WQLQwzLG_nOK9UIeUVZxLfFY-K_sZUhw8V7G4RzDM3yku3yZaP2f90ak4qspq0V9uA/s200/indie31fretboard.png)
![](https://blogger.googleusercontent.com/img/b/R29vZ2xl/AVvXsEh3PhAhBESmqUMlpFwq93VsQDoOG6h5TXr-A2u5Vy_U1CBY1u1LeST6P6NhUZQLOD8hXI4Bhp_fxV3OLLoQOaEMZMPWhuRWjwA4XKJOR0DTg22mQHX210btyeJ70A6_KDUhjL4ESC8WrD-b/s200/indie31headstock.png)
![](https://blogger.googleusercontent.com/img/b/R29vZ2xl/AVvXsEidvDJOmLeF1r4c9KGWyqS7Nz9MqHknYQKO7FvOrpJMq_mxUOMFGNHh_rHV8IS3yU5nUJ6fQnrp_4JjALihgmFK_iLs_4RnqjiZOakuA1xRkPd6L2q90sQt9ICnJkV1GBEZLI17WSb2qMS1/s200/indie31back.png)
So modding a standard strat into an 'inspired by' guitar of my own was not much of a reach really, although the official Fender item apparently has a special neck profile. I won't bother with that.
After a couple of evenings throwing parts together I've got it to the state you see on the left, which is pretty much where I want it, apart from the natural finish body. This is quite a nice large lump of mahogany and I'm now thinking I'll actually keep that on display.
The beauty of working with strats is that I can just lift the whole scratchplate assembly out and install it in another guitar. The cheap strat I've just found is likely to be the home for it once I've refinished the body.
Which means this is still very much a work in progress.
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